The Carmel Lab develops techniques to reconstruct premortem DNA methylation maps from ancient genomes and uses them to study evolutionary changes in gene regulation, ancient environments, and phenotypic adaptations.
The Carmel Lab leverages the sequencing of ancient genomes to uncover the molecular history and demographic events that have shaped populations worldwide, with a particular focus on the Levant.
The Carmel Lab develops a diverse array of computational tools designed to address challenges in areas such as enrichment testing, data visualization, and ancient DNA analysis pipelines.
The Carmel Lab studyies many aspects of RNA biology, including splicing, nonsense-mediated decay, 3'-end processing, circular RNAs, microRNAs and more recently tRNA-fragments.